The East Pittsburgh police officer charged with shooting and killing has waived his preliminary hearing.

Michael Rosfeld is charged with criminal homicide in the death of Antwon Rose.

SUNDAY, JULY 8:

Protesters shut down roads in North Versailles and East Pittsburgh, demanding justice for Antwon Rose.

Demonstrators told Channel 11 a crowd plowed through the crowd on Route 30, hitting five people.

One person was taken to the hospital and the driver was arrested.

MONDAY, JULY 2:

The hearing for East Pittsburgh police officer Michael Rosfeld has been postponed.

Rosfeld was scheduled to be in court on July 6.

His preliminary hearing on criminal homicide charges has now been moved to July 27.

SUNDAY, JULY 1:

A candlelight meditation was held Sunday night in honor of Antwon Rose's life.

The gathering was held at Grandview Park in Mount Washington.

The organizer, a yoga instructor and local attorney, doesn’t know the Rose family personally, but said she was deeply affected by Rose's death and wanted to offer others who felt the same way a space to focus on their thoughts and feelings about the shooting.

Police are looking for James Spruill, who they say was caught on surveillance video firing back at the car Antwon Rose was riding in a few moments before Rose was shot and killed by an East Pittsburgh police officer.

Spruill is facing charges of carrying a firearm without a license.

3:30 p.m.

Police have charged the alleged driver of a car caught on camera driving through a crowd of Antwon Rose protesters outside PNC park last week.

It stems from an unrelated incident that allegedly occurred while Michael Rosfeld was employed by the University of Pittsburgh.

5:15 p.m.

Protesters have gathered in East Pittsburgh for a demonstration. They are currently blocking the Tri-Boro Expressway. Channel 11's Shelley Bortz is in the area and Chopper 11 is overhead monitoring the activity.

The Allegheny County District Attorney's Office announced that, due to a possible jurisdictional issue with the issuance of Officer Michael Rosfeld's bond, county Common Pleas President Judge Jeffrey Manning issued an order reinforcing that bond while also adding electronic home monitoring.

11 a.m.

Allegheny County District Attorney Stephen Zappala walked through the timeline of events that lead to the deadly shooting of Antwon Rose and the evidence in the case during a news conference Tuesday morning.

Pat Thomassey, attorney for Officer Michael Rosfeld, confirms to Channel 11's Mike Holden that his client is no longer in custody. He was released on $250,000 unsecured bond.

The Allegheny County District Attorney's Office said it argued against bail. Here's the full statement:

"On the issue of bail, our office argued vigorously against the setting of bail citing both the Pennsylvania State Constitution and statute which indicates that persons charged with a crime that can result in life in prison are not entitled to bail. We believe the Magisterial District Judge's ruling on bail was improper but we do not plan on contesting it at this time."

Allegheny County District Attorney Stephen Zappala walked through the timeline of events that lead to the deadly shooting of Antwon Rose and the evidence in the case during a news conference Tuesday morning.

Rose was a student at Woodland Hills High School and is the fourth student there to be shot and killed since May of last year.

Rose once worked at the Forest Hills Domino’s Pizza and also pitched in at other locations.

Gisele Fetterman, wife of Braddock Mayor John Fetterman, a candidate for lieutenant governor, wrote on Facebook that Rose had reached out to her several years ago about volunteering at the Free Store, a community organization that distributes donated goods to needy residents, and was supposed to work there again this summer.

One demonstration took place in downtown Pittsburgh, near Market Square. Later that night, a group forced the closure of the Homestead Grays Bridge for about an hour.

Once the bridge reopened, protesters moved outside PNC Park as the Pirates played. When the game let out, the group created gridlock for drivers.

At one point, a car drove through the crowd of protesters. Two people were hurt.

One day before homicide charges were filed against Officer Michael Rosfeld, protesters marched through the streets of downtown Pittsburgh, briefly shutting down various intersections during the morning rush hour. Eventually, the group gathered outside the City-County Building and was addressed by several politicians.

--------TIMELINE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27:

Allegheny County News Conference:

Allegheny County District Attorney Stephen Zappala walked through the timeline of events that lead to the deadly shooting of Antwon Rose and the evidence in the case during a news conference Tuesday morning.

Police are continuing to investigate a car driving through a group of protesters Friday night outside PNC Park. According to a news release, police have identified two victims; one hurt their ankle and the other their back. Police have a possible suspect and the license plate of the vehicle.

The Allegheny County Sheriff's Department confirmed the arrest of the second person seen running from the vehicle when Antwon Rose was killed. He was picked up by deputies Monday night in the Hill District, Target 11's Rick Earle confirmed.

6:56 a.m.

A three-hour protest took place in the city of Pittsburgh. The group, which included some of Antwon Rose's family members, gathered at Freedom Corner in the Hill District and marched through city streets, stopping traffic at two Grant Street intersections. Demonstrators held a rally in front of the district attorney’s office. Later, they gathered in front of the City-County Building where they were joined by several local lawmakers.

4:15 a.m.

Channel 11 News obtained a letter sent to Allegheny County District Attorney Stephen Zappala on behalf of the Black Political Empowerment Project. The letter asks that Zappala remove himself from the Antwon Rose case and allow the Pennsylvania Attorney General’s office to investigate.

Attorney Lee Merritt's investigators have been busy looking into Officer Michael Rosfeld's background at the request of Antwon Rose's family. "This officer is going to have a lot to answer for," Merritt said. "He really had no business being on the force."

Police in the city of Pittsburgh will begin working 12-hour shifts as the city braces for more possible protests following the shooting death of Antwon Rose. Channel 11’s Rick Earle learned no new vacation or comp time will be approved right now either.

Antwon Rose, 17, was shot and killed by East Pittsburgh police Officer Michael Rosfeld as he ran from a traffic stop on the night of June 19, authorities said.

Rosfeld stopped the vehicle Rose was in because it matched the description of a vehicle seen near a shooting that occurred shortly before 8:30 p.m. on Kirkpatrick Avenue in North Braddock, according to Allegheny County police.

The vehicle, which police said had damage from bullets to the back window, was stopped near Grandview Avenue and Howard Street in East Pittsburgh.

As Rosfeld was handcuffing the driver, Rose and another passenger, 17-year-old Zaijuan Hester, ran from the car, police said.

Allegheny County District Attorney Stephen Zappala said Rose showed his hands as he turned and ran. He was not in possession of a gun, nor was Hester.

Rosfeld shot Rose three times, including in the face and back, Zappala said.

Rose was taken to McKeesport Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

Two guns were found in the vehicle when police searched it, officials said.

The victim in the North Braddock shooting, a 22-year-old man, was treated for his injuries and released from an area trauma center.